

People seem to like Newton, but I think it’s a tough option for many with the price.Įdison Mail is another 3rd party option that is quite popular. It offers features like read receipts, nudges of old conversations to get back to, a focus-like inbox, email snoozing, scheduling, and connectivity to apps like Trello, Todoist, and Asana. With Newton, you get support on Android, Mac, Windows, and iOS. They kept it as a subscription service that costs $49.99 per year to use. After having been shutdown for a brief period of time, Essential actually just re-launched it. Newton, for those who didn’t know, is owned by Essential, the same company who built that single phone we loved a couple of years ago, but hasn’t done much since.
EDISON MAIL VS SPARK FREE
Outlook is free to use and has apps as well as browser support.Īfter Gmail and Outlook, you start getting into 3rd party email clients, some of which cost money to use. The app UI is well done, the app is fast and smooth, and did I mention it has a calendar built-in? Yeah, we like that. It has swipe gestures, files management, info on upcoming flights and other dates, quick replies, draft syncing, scheduling, and more. Outlook lets you connect all of your email accounts (including those from Google), has an embedded calendar within it, and separates your inbox into “Focused” and “Other” to help you better manage what’s important. In fact, you’ll find a bunch of DL readers who swear by it and have been using it since it dropped back in 2015 as a preview. If you are so mad at Google that you don’t want anything to do with Gmail, Microsoft’s Outlook is a solid option. If you are going with Gmail, here is a guide that Google put together to try and help with the transition. You were probably using it before Inbox too, so changing back to it won’t be the most difficult move, there just might be a transition period where you’ll need to learn again where everything is and what some of its shortcuts are. It’ll continue to see updates and new features, and it’s the most Google-esque option you are going to find to replace Inbox. Gmail is Google’s only email app going forward, though.

They did bring some, but as I noted in this post, they are missing some of the best parts of Inbox, like its general sorting and quick archiving of multiple emails, for one. Google claims that they brought over a bunch of Inbox’s best features (snoozing, nudges, hover actions, and smart replies) to try and make it more Inbox-like.

This is the option that will make the most sense for most people. Let’s talk about a few email alternatives for Inbox. But look, we can live momentarily without food – I’m not sure we can do the same without email. That’s like asking, “What is a good meatless alternative to a burger?” The only option there is to starve. To be honest, that’s a question without an answer. What are some good Inbox alternatives worth checking out? Inbox by Gmail dies April 2, giving you 7 or so days to figure out which lesser email experience you will force yourself to adopt. Today, we’re hoping to pull tears again, this time with a final week countdown. The last time we made you cry to start a week we were giving you the 14-day countdown to the death of the best email app ever made.
